Book,  Par.

 1     I,     70|     good. On their arrival, he begged a brief interval in which
 2     I,    104|        the people of Florentia begged that the Clanis might not
 3    II,     11|        that he was present, he begged leave to have an interview
 4    II,     26|        helmet off his head and begged his men to follow up the
 5    II,     35|  slaves who knew the facts, he begged an audience of the emperor,
 6    II,     65|      Senate's meeting, he even begged in his mother's name that
 7    II,     76|      bank of the Euphrates. He begged meanwhile that Vonones might
 8    II,    107| obstinacy was overcome, and he begged that he might remain in
 9   III,     32|       and compassion. He first begged the Senate not to deal with
10   III,     51|       the subject, and Lepidus begged earnestly to be excused.
11   III,     93|    sealed lips. Accordingly he begged a few days' respite, and
12    IV,     11|        own declining years, he begged the Senate to summon Germanicus'
13    IV,     11|       them to their uncle, and begged him, though he had children
14    IV,     25|      own disgrace. The accused begged a brief respite, until the
15    IV,     71| reproach and supplication. She begged him "to relieve her loneliness
16    IV,     94|    both of whom they earnestly begged with repeated entreaties
17    VI,      2|        heard with ridicule. He begged the emperor to select a
18    VI,     13|    once more however on having begged for pardon by letter and
19    XI,     39|  Cleopatra nodding assent, she begged that Narcissus might be
20    XI,     45| neither defence nor delay, but begged that his death might be
21   XII,      6|  commonwealth was at stake, he begged to be allowed to speak first,
22  XIII,     14|        friends dreaded it, and begged him to beware of the arts
23  XIII,     29|        then on recognizing him begged for mercy, as though this
24   XIV,      8|    terrible disaster; that she begged him, alarmed, as he might
25    XV,     39|     system. Next day Tiridates begged for time which, as he was
26    XV,     56|      the obloquy of sacrilege, begged for the seclusion of a remote
27    XV,     80|     resolution of the hour, he begged and implored her to spare
28    XV,     83|       death still lingered on, begged Statius Annaeus, whom he